_.~- .
I
I
THE BRIDRIRQIIM DEAD
Mr. W. B. Snooks [Dies from the Et-
fects of the Poison. '
III: Is THE SIXTH VICTIM.
The Widow Is Completely Prostrated at
the Terrible Result of the Deadly
“'eddlng Feast—She Is Still "-
Very Sick.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-—On the evening of
the 15th of last month, W. B. Snooks and
wife registered at the Burnet House from
Louisville. Ky. They had just been made
man and wife at Louisville and stopped
here. ' '
Both were taken violently ill in common
with the guests 'who participated at that
deadly wedding feast.
Last night the bridegroom, 'William B.
:Snooks, breathed his last at 8:30 o’clock.
At noon ‘ the physician warned Mrs.
.Snooks to be prepared for the worst. She
has been barely able to sit up since
Wednesday, having so far recovered from
the poisoning that there were confident
hopes that she was clearly out of danger.
The attending physicians were Drs. Mitch-
ell, Hindman and Long, the latter of the
Marine hospital.
The Sixth Victim.
Of the friends of the bride and bride-
groom there have been with them, waiting
on them, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Booker, of
Louisville, relatives of the bride, and Mr.
B. M. Snooks, a relative of the bridegroom.
The fact that relatives of the bride and
bridegroom died from poisoning has been
carefully concealed’from the victims here.
Everything about their presence here and
their condition has been kept as profound-
ly secret as possible. Mr. Snooks, the vic-
tim, had been conscious all the while and
able to converse. He was, mOreover, hope
ful of recovery. His physician, however,
had no hope from the first. He was much
_weakened by profuse bleeding at the nose,
and lost strength every day. The widowed
bride is completely prostrated.
When the funeral arrangements will be
made has not been stated. The body is in
the carejof Undertaker Wiltze, and the rel-
atives are devoted to assuaging the sor-
row of the grief stricken wife.
This is the sixth victim.
A Long and Puzzling Sleep.
PLAINFIELD, N. J ., May 2.—The mother
of Frank Gray, a milkman, living at
Samptown, died about a week ago. The
young man was almost prostrated with
grief. Early Sunday evening Gray com-
plained of being drowsy and went to bed.
The next morning he could not be roused.
Since then he has slept steadily, waking at
intervals of twelve hours, but dozing ofi
again after two or three minutes. The
doctors are greatly puzzled. Gray has al-
ways been well and strong, and is but
twenty-three years old. He swallows food
that is placed in his mouth, although he
gives no sign of consciousness. Altogether
he has slept thus far overa hundred hours.
Judge Corlette’s Successor.
ALBANY, May 2.-—The nomination of ex-
Attorney General Ward for justice of the
supreme court in place of Judge Corlette,
deceased, was not acted upon by the sen-
ate solely for the lack of time and because
of a controversy over the nomination of
another person. It is understood that had
a vote been reached on General \Vard’s
nomination, every senator would have
voted for him. The senate having ad-
journed Governor Hill has the power alone
to fill the vacancy, and .he accordingly,
Friday, appointed Mr. \Vard, who will
immediately enter upon the duties of his
ofi‘ice. l
Subsidlary Silver Coins.
WASHINGTON, May 2.—United States
Treasurer Nebeker has issued a circular
stating that banks throughout the United
States vvill on application be furnished, at
the expense of the treasury department,
with $200 in subsidiary silver coin. The
circular will also state that the supply of
standard silver dollars in the treasury, ex-
cept those upon which silver certificates
have been issued, is practically exhausted.
This is the first step in Secretary Foster’s
plan to put the subsidiary coin in circula-
tion.
" Fierce Forest Fires Raging.
BELLEFONTE, Pa., May 2.—The forest
fires in this section continue to rage with
unabated fury. Millions of feet of valu-
able timber have already been burned. It
has been reported that every saw mill on
the mountain, between here and Lewis-
burg. has been destroyed.
.- Our Spanish Treaty.
\VASHINGTON, May 2.——Ex-Minister J. W.
Foster, who has just returned from Spain,
where he went on a special mission, had
an audience with Secretary Blaine, and
laid before him the reciprocity treaty
which he negotiated with Spain while
abroad.
A Farmer Burned to Death.
ITIIACA, N. Y., May 2,—Alanson Banker,
an aged farmer, while burning fallow yes-
terday near \Vilseyville, was burned tc
death. 1 ‘ ’
BRIEF DIENTION.
Twelve hundred pounds of smuggled
opium, valued at $25,000, was seized in San
Francisco.
Earnest Moris, the naturalist, died in
Indianapolis, aged thirty-two years.
It is said at Hamburg that the German
authorities are surprised that the United
States objects to the emigrant Bader, an
insane criminal, as it has been the habit
for some time to ship incorrigible crimi-
nals to the United States.
Deatthclaiined' Professor Joseph 'Leidy,
the distinguished Philadelphia physician,
scientist and; naturalist, within twenty-
fourhou'rs of. the death of- hisbrother, Dr.
Philip may: * . . . - ' 1
An. unknown- ,cinan, after {wandering
thi‘ou'gli' the 'str'be‘tsof Belviderc', saMIOWn
upon agcurb‘stOne, and cut his; threat‘in.
full view. ofa‘l‘l the pa'ss'er‘s by. ‘ k ’
The {New York ldg'islative invest ' ftfon
committee presented a report condemning
the Sugar trust and proposing 19831813011
to restrain such combinations. . j‘
Professor; John Leconte. : P101653“ 0‘
physics at'theflalifornia'State university,
at Oakland, died atttheage' of-‘seventy-five
years. "
The society of the Sons of the American
Revolution held its annual banquet at the
Allyn House, Hartford, Conn. Addresses
were made by Chauncey M. Depew, Charles
A. Dana, Hon. H.‘ C. Rbblns'on, of Hart,
ford; J. C. Pumpelly, of New Jersey; Hon-
F. P. Stevens, of -Baltlmore;4Lioutenanl'
Cresup, U. S. navy, and Judge'Arnoux. of
New York. ,
\
A TRAGEDI IN A TRAIN.
A .Robber Kills fTwo ' ‘Pgssengers the
‘ Nearly Killia‘Third.‘ ' “ '
VIENNA, May 2.-—'-A passenger traveling
from Cracow to Lomberg last night in an
express train suddenly drew two revolvers,
and, with one in each hand, demanded of
his three fellow travelers in the same car-
riage their money and valuables. A fright-
ful struggle ensued in the narrow com-
partment. Although the men assailed were
unarmed, they fought with desperation.
The rufiian used his revolvers with effect,
killing two of the men in succession.
The third passenger grappled closely
with the assassin, who fired in vain, being
unable to touch him. Having emptied all
the chambers of his revolvers, the assassin
tore himself from the grasp of his an-
tagonist, burst open the car door and
jumped from the train while it was going
at. full speed. '
As soon as the alarm could be communi-
! cated to the engineer the. train was
stopped. In the compartment where the
tragedy occurred the two passengers vvere
found, shot- through and through, lying
weltering in their blood on the floor. The
cushions and lining had been torn up in
the struggle, the glass was smashed and
the w'alls Were spattered with blood and
penetrated with bullets.
The survivor was barely able to inform
the horrified'passengcrs and guards what
had happened. The train was hacked to
the vicinity of the spot where it is sup-
posed the assassin jumped out. A search
was mafia, but without avail. No traces
of the miscreailt could be discovered.
The run Embankment-
NEW YORK, May 2,—The [Erectors 01
the Ninth National bank held their regular
semi-weekly meeting. The usual routine
business was transacted. President Gar-
den said that nothing was done in regard
to the Hall embezzlement. The only thing
to be done now is to wait until all the
claims come in and are investigated and
settled. Then the bank will bring suit
against the estate of Hill to recover the
full amount of his defalcations.
'_'Lashed by Boy White Caps. ‘
MITCHELL, Ind, May 2.—The grown up
WhiteICapshave imitators in the youth of
this section. Last night a band of' masked
boys seized John Grubb, another boy, and
took him to the woods, giving him a ter-
rible whipping with switches on his naked
back. The victim’s mother is a poor wid-
- 0w, and the charge against her son is that
he is a loafer, refusing to work or go to
school.
The Kaiser a Hard Drinker.
BERLIN, May 2.—The drinking habits of
the kaiser have again become a topic of
general remark. At a recent dinner he
toasted the Austrian military attache five
times, and the Italian military attache as
often, each time emptying his glass. His
remarks were incoherent, and Caused a
painful impression.
The Marine Band Is All Right.
COLUMBUS, 0., May 2.—The Marine band
is not, as reported, in financial trouble.
The local agent bringing them here failed
to pay the advertising contracts, and in
consequence two papers attached the box
Office. The band itself had nothing to do
with the advertising department. The at-
tendance at last night’s performance was
very large.
Barondess Found Guilty.
NEW YORK, May 2,—The jury Friday
rendered a verdict of guilty in the case of
Joseph Barondess, the leader of the cloak-
makers, charged with extortion of $100
from each of two firms. Sentence was de-
ferred until Thursday next, when his
counsel will ”argue a motion for a new
trial. The penalty is five years’ imprison-
ment.
A Paper Changes Hands..
ALBANY, May 2.-Mr. John H. Farrell
and Mr. Charles S. Stanton have become
proprietors of the Albany Evening Union,
with Mr. Farrell president of the company.
The new management will take active
charge within a few days, when a detailed
announcement will be made.
The Weather.
Fair, slightly cooler; northwest winds;
frosts in exposed places.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, May 1. -—Money on call loaned
at easy rates-via, 3@3}§ per cent. Exchange
steady; posted rates, [email protected]; actual
rates, 54.85%@4.85}§ for sixty days and 84.88%
@439 for demand. Governments steady; cur-
rency (is, 113 bid; 43, coupon, 121 bid; 4345, do.,
101 bid.
The stock market was decidedly more active
this morning, 212,900 shares changing hands in
the two hours to noon. The opening prices
were generally 54 to yg per cent. higher, and in
the early trading there was a further slight ad-
vance. Among the industrial stocks, National
cordagc and sugar trust were the features, ad-
vancing 1% and 1 per cent. respectively by 11
o‘clock. The remainder of the list were up $5
ml per cent. at the time named. Prices made
afurther gain up to 11:30, but 'at about that time
the announcement of the engagement of 82,-
000,000 gold checked business and a subsequent
selling caused values to decline sharply. In
some cases the early improvement was more
than lost. At the close the market was irregu-
lar.
Closing bids:
West. Union Tel.. 82%
Adams Express. . .115
Del. & Hudson. . . .1355
Del., Lack. & W..139
U. S. Express ..... 63 Denver ............ 19
C., C., C. & I ...... 64% Erie ................ 21%
N. Y. Central ..... 103% Lake Shore ........ 112
. Illinois Central... .101 Northwest ........ 135%
Northern Pacific. 27% Do., pref .......... . —
Do., pref ........... 71% Pacific Mail....... 38
Central Pacific.... 31% Reading............ 34%
Union Pacific ..... 51% St. Paul ........... 05%
Missouri Pacific... 73% Wabash ............ 10%
Bur. & Quincy.... 90%
Texas Pacific. . . . . 1554
-‘ Ore. R‘y & Nav. . . 87%
Alton &T.H...... 3::
Canada Southern. 51% Ore. & Trans. ..... -
Canada Pacific. . . . 74 Rich. & Terminal. —
N. Y. & N. E ...... 39 Sugar Trust. ..... . —
General Markets.
NEW YORK, May 1.-—-FLOUR-—Dull and de«
pressed; city mill extras, [email protected] for West
Indies; superfine, 33.&[email protected]; fine, [email protected];
Minnesota extra, [email protected].
WHEAT—Opened strong and advanced
throughout the morning. At noon prices were
lc. higher; receipts, 90,000 bushels; shipments,
none; No.2 red winter, 31.20%. cash: do., May,
$1.17; do., June, $1.16; do., July, 31.13%.
CORN —Opened strong, and on a good buying
advanced 1c. :by midday; receipts, 10,400 bush-
els; shipments, 35,550 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
We, cash; do., May, 7%.; do., June, 735/40,;
do., July, 71c. '
OATS—Dull but firm; receipts. 70,00) bush-
els; shipments, 845 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 5996c,
cash, and May, 59c; June, 59c; do., July, 5859.
PORK—Moderately active and steady; mess,
[email protected] for new. . 3 4
LARD—Quiet; May. 86.99; July. 37.24. .
‘MOLASSESrFirm; 13%c. for 50 test.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at 39®39%c._ .- .
BOSIN —.—Dnll ; .strained'to’ 306d, ‘31“.66®1’.70. ’
FREIGHTS —Quiet; 'grain‘ to Liverpool,
steam, 15d. . , p - ‘
~ BUTTER—Quiet but firm; :westorn cream-
0mm -' ' ’- - ~
. CHEESE—Moderately .ractivo and steady-
we’stern fiat, 110nm. ' - ' . , ‘ .
EGGS—Firm and moderately active; state
,. ' fresh, 15%@15;§c.; western, We.
ORDER WAS Till, RULE.
more... May myopia... it til:
rope. Didn’t Mate'rialize.
A an BXPLODED IN rims
No One Was Injured, Though, and That,
With a Little Disturbance in Mar-
seilles, Which was Quickly Quelled,
Was the Only Bad Incident.
PARIS, May 2.-The city of Paris Friday
morning presented its usual aspect, with
the exception that there was astir some-
what more lively that usual in the quar-
ters mainly inhabited by the so—called
working classes. The weather was unset- .
tled, and all the usual traffic rausmoothly
and without any disturbance. ~ . 7 ~ ~ -
Throughout the night troops of, cavalry
patroled the socialist quarters. Many in-'
fantry regiments new garrisoned in the
city were under arms, rifles loaded, and
they are still in readiness to occupy the
strategic positions assigned to them.
Thursday evening the police arrested
about 300 anarchists, socialists and other
persons coming under the category of
“dangerous characters,” who will be held
as prisoners until all signs of danger have
passed, in order to prevent them from in-
citing riots or in any other way taking
steps which might lead to a disturban J
of the peace. ,.
A Bomb Exploded. ;.-
All was quiet until about noon, when
there was a. scene of great excitznent in
the vicinity of the Rue Berry. The cause
of the tumult was a loud explosion, which
broke windows all around the locality.
The street, happily, was deserted at the
time, and nobody was injured. No one
appears to be able to explain the motive of
the explosion, which is said to have been
caused by a bomb or by dynamite cart-
ridges.
With this exception reports received at
the prefecture of police from all parts of
Paris indicate that the day passed quietly.
The courtyard of the Chateau D’Eau bar-
racks was .filled with cavalry waiting for
the word to mount and sally forth on dis-
turbers of the peace. The stores along the
boulevards were open, and all was serene
in those main thoroughfares;
Received by M. Floquet.
M. Floquet, the president of the cham-
ber of deputies, early in the day formally
received a deputation of representatives of
the possibilists, made 'up in great part of
members of the Marxist coalition and the
Broussert sectionaries. The deputation
presented a memorial from the federated
socialistic organizations praying for the
aid of the government in their efforts to
secure an eight hour working day and the
general ameliOra‘tion of the condition of
the working classes. M. Floquet listened
attentively, and pledged the support of
the chamber to all reasonable measures of
industrial and social reform.
Later the president of the chamber re-
ceived a deputation of railway cmployes,
and assured them that they might rely
upon the sympathy and assistance of his
colleagues and himself in their efforts to
securea reduction of their hours of labor.
-_————-_-*T:L-—-. _
Disorder in Dial-seilles.
MARSEILLES, May 2.—-A socialistic dem-
onstration took place here Friday morn-
ing. It was of a disorderly character, and
the Socialists taking part in it refused to
disperse when ordered to do so by the local
authorities. The result was that the serv-
ices of the military were called for, and
after the officers in command of a squad-
ron of cavalry had called upon the agita-
tors to‘ disperse without persuading them
to do so, the cavalrymen were ordered to
charge the mob. They did so, riding at
the crowd at a slow trot and quickly scat-
tering the socialists, many of whom were
arrested.
Among the prisoners captured was M.
Antide Boyer, the socialist member of the
chamber of deputies who represents the
Bouches-du-Rhone, or Fifth electoral dis-
drict of Marseilles.
No Trouble in Vienna.
VIENNA, May 2.——Over forty meetings of
workingmen were held in different build-
ings of this city Friday forenoon. They
were characterized by large attendances
and the preservation of the best of order.
Speeches were made urging the adoption
Of a working day Of eight hours, universal
suffrage, and the unrestrained freedom of
the press. Resolutions embodying the de-
mands of the recent Paris labor congress
were adopted.
Dispatches from the provinces report
that the workingmen’s meetings were con-
ducted in awmost orderly manner.
At Troppau, in Silesia, and other colliery
districts the miners. were at woak, al-
though the mouths of the pits have been
under military guard since Thursday.
Berlin Alarmists Crestfallen.
BERLIN, May 2.—-The weather through-
out Germany was extremely pleasant Fri-
day, _In the city and. the provinces alike
the great majority of the workingmen
were engaged in their regular .occupations.
Many thousands of them indulged in pic-
nics and other rural outings. There was
nothing inthe nature of a formal demon-
stration in Berlin, and the alarmists are
now predicting that Sunday will be the
day of woe and desolation. ‘
" Anarchists Paraded.
LIEGE, Maya—In this city and at Ghent
the anarchists marched in procession
through the streets. They were accom.
panied by bands of Amusic, and displayed
the red flag. The miners and men em-
ployed in the steel industry stopped work.
Order has beenmaintained everywhere.
Quiet in Brussels.
BRUSSELS, May '2.—The city was abso-
lutely quiet, but the carpenters and the
factory and foundry operatives have gone
on strike. In‘ the provinces work has also
generally ceased.
The Police Active.
LYONs, May 2.——The workingmen quietly
paraded the streets and enjoyed them-
selves. Several small meetings of ex-
tremists were dispersed by the police.
.At Work, in Switzerland.
GENEVA, May 2. ——In this city and through-
out the entire manufacturing districts of
Switzerland the people are at work, and
no trouble is apprehended.
MAY 'nAr IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Builders' Strikes Occur in Pittsburg and
Alleghany City.
Pn'rsnuno, May 2,—At noon Friday it
was estimated by the oficials of the build-
ing trades council that 3,000 carpenters,
1,200 bricklayers, 400 stonemasons, 200
plasterers in this city and Alleghany City
were idle on account of the strike. The
other trades continued at work wherever
they could do so, but will be forced to quit
within a few days unless a settlement with
the above named craftsmen 'is effected.
Four small firms having incompleted
jobs have granted the demands. They em-
ploy about 150 men. The firms are not
connected with the Builders’ exchange.
The delegates to the Coal Miners’ district
convention are in executive session, dis-
cussing the proposition of the operators
to pay last year’s prices for mining. Up
to this hour no decision has been an-
nounced.
Despatches from Nanticoke, Glen
Lyon, Luzerne, Honesdale, Plymouth,
Avondale, Pittston, Mount Carmel and
other mining centers of Pennsylvania
stated that matters went along quietly.
The men were at work as usual, and in no
place was a strike even hinted at.
Bituminous Miners Won’t Strike.
HUNTINGTON, Pa., May 2.—The proposed
strike of the bituminous miners of
this state has been declared off indefi-
nitely. The strike was to be inaugurated
Friday. The reason for abandoning the
strike was that the men of the Clear-
field region reported that there was not
sufficient money in the treasury to insure
evcvitpartial success. The men were at
won; as usual. They are thoroughly or-
ganized, however, and a shut down may
occur at any moment.
No Signs of a Strike. .
.SUNBURY. Pan May flu-There were no
Signs Of a strike here Friday. Work is
503193, land the men are anxious to put in
"all the time they can. It can be positively
stated that there will be no strike. From
the Shamokin and Mount Carmel region
the news comes that everything is going
on as usual there today. The mines in
those regions are being run on three-quar-
ters time, and the men are anxious to get
all the employment possible.
A Bad Time for a Strike.
SCRANTON, Pa., May 2.—The miners em-
ployed in the anthracite mining districts
after a full and free discussion of the ad-
visability of inaugurating a strike at this
time have decided that the occasion is
most inopportune. Advices from the col—
liers throughout the Lackawanna district
are to the effect that everything was quiet
and that men were all at work as usual.
Illiners All at Work.
CARBONDALE, Pa., May 2.-—The operat-
ives in the mines here were all at work Fri-
day. The usual force was at work in the
colleries of the Delaware and Hudson com-
pany. The miners are much interested in
the result of the action of the bituminous
coal miners.
All Running Smoothly.‘
collieries here ran along smoothly. There
were no indications of discontent, although
some of the mines were running on full
time and others on half time.
OHIO MINERS DETERMINED.
Unless Their Demands Arc Conceded
There “Fill Be 3 Shut Down.
COLUMBUS, 0,, May 2,—The situation is
promising for a strike. The miners have
adopted resolutions requiring all Operators
to conform to the nine hour law. .A second
resolution adopted de'mands seventy cents
for pick and eighty for machine coal. A
committee was appointed to confer with
. the mentors, and if this demand is ac-
ceded to there will be no strike. If not, a
strike is almost certain. The miners are
very mute, but they are determined to
have their way in this matter.
All Out in the Lucas District.
TRIMBLE, 0., May 2.—All the miners of
Lucas district No. 9 went out Friday.
They number about 1,100 men. So far as
can be ascertained they demand an ad
vance in the scale of machine mining to
three-fifths of the rate given for pick min-
ing. There is a division of opinion in re
gard to the eight hour- question.
Lexington and Gore, both small mining
towns in the same field, report their men
at work, with no intention of going out at
present.
Iowa Miners Go Out.
OTTUMWA, Ia., May 2.-——The miners in
southeastern Iowa have laid down their
tools, and so y that they will refuse to take
them up again until ordered so to do by
the supreme officers of their union. The
men say that they are not on a strike, but
are merely laying Off for a while.
Flori! "’ins,
We desire to say to our citizens that
for years we have been selling Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Buck-
len’s Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters,
and have never handled remedies that
sell as well. or have given such uni-
versal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
to guarantee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price if satisfactory results do not fol-
low their use. These remedies have
won their great popularity purely on
their merits—[11. B. Hale, Druggists.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ha s_ been
used by millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or brok-
en of your rest'by a Sick child suffering and
crying With pain of Cutting Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for Children Teething, It W111 relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediatel . Depend
upon It, mothers, there Is no mista e about It.
It cures diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wmd colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. Mrs. Winslow’s
Soothing Syrup for children teething Is pleas-
ant to the taste and Is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physrcians and
nurses In the UnIted States. Price 25 cents a
bottle. Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure andask for “Mus. WINSLOW'S
SoormNo Sump ”
NIL. REES.
It is the only medicine that can be taken In
large enough quantities to stop fermentation.
destroy microbes (the Germs of disease), and
not in any we v cause harm to the patient. It
contains no drugs wlmtever,--but 1s a water
charged with germ destroying GASSES. It
cues where all other remedies fail. Book,
iving Germ theory of disease. FREE. Address
mm A. 31008. Nor-walk. Comm. or
311116 7 Laight Street. New York City.
KINGSTON, Pa., May 2.—Aifairs at the .
-
CURE
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system. such so
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in tin Side. Arc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
SICK
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhilo they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulato the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cumd H E] \D
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here.and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick head
AGHE
la the bane of so many lives that here is when
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. Invials at ‘25 cents ; five for $31. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER NIEDICINE 00., New York.
Small I’ll. Small ha. Small Price.
NEW HARNESS MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHDP.
Wm. E— Dann
—Has added to his—
HARNESS, SADDLE AND STABLE
OUTFITTING SALESROOMS,
——-‘A Department of——-
Hamess Making and Repairing.
Having secured Fmsr-Cmss WOBKMEN,
nothing but first-class work Will be turned
out of this new manufacturing branch of his
.
bnsmess, and only the most;
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor. tf79
JARVIS-nuns.
FINE.
Boots and Shoes,
Leather and Findings.
Everything In the Shoe Line!
PRICES THE LOWEST I
REPAIRING A. SPECIALTY I
will Main Street, Norwalk.
taco anun.
A EWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and connction of the
party or parties setting any of we recent
Incendiary fires In said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. 401:1
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON J. CRAW, the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk February 16th, 1891.
THE VlRIill. PRAGTIRE IIIAVIER.
A silent piano for technical use, also the
Celebrated IVERS {z PONngl’IANOJWIth all
their patents, including soft stop attachment,
can be seen by calling on or addressmg
N. K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
TEACHER OF THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
ReSIdence—30 West avenue, Norwalk', Conn;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m.‘to 12 In. 3m47p
E. K. LOCKWOOD.
GO TO.
F. J. mums
FOR
DUCHESS, OUR OWN AND
UNCLE NICK
RANGES
(With Duplex Grates.
wool) COOK STOVES.
“MONITOR OIL STOVES.
Agate Tin and Wooden Ware,
Whitewash Brushes, Carpet
Beaters,
Mercer China. Dinner Sets.
Plain and Decorated,
TABLE GLASS WARE,
House Furnishing Goods.
A CARD.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY. (daughter
of the late William R. Nash), desires
PUPILS IN INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street.
For Sale.
HE. HOUSE, No. 14 Union Park,ocu cn- .
piedby Ira Cole. _ 6 house has double
parlors, dining room. library, store room and
a. large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewmg room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen.
dining room and allithe bed rooms have let 0
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod
water. gas and sewer connections, and Is In
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons wrsh-
mg to purchase are muted to ca 1 and .exam-
me the premises. For further particulars
apply to the owner or o the
. ’ . 0. E. WILSON.
_ *How
9-w—
‘ - _ frog—i“
.[rgzulr - ~ It.“
J’I‘I.’ ‘ I" k-I
.IIHIIII.I"I!
: III‘IljluuinuI” ,
15m Ell an.
O
I l! nub attending.“ or No than
boo M I Arch: M 8"" .33, mo 9
ample“ S'III‘N.’ prop-rod by Palmer. hill»! 6 Co., the well
on are e -
Then I- not a Bulldcrar any on. hind!" to Billd or otherwise
intomtod that can to be without it. it II a practical work and
"0in bn I It. The bu ebnpulmld most popular work over
lunod on II . Nearly our hundred drawing. . A .5 book in _
also and style, be we have determined to not. It In.» the mic
demand, to unit the times. no thmc-n be easily reached by all.
5 Thu book contains 10! I II x ulnchuil line, and consists of~
large I x 1! plate I v lull, “unknown-pectin views,
descriptions, on." a: all coat of museum, no go.
work, and instruction, to uild. 10 Cot , Illa,
Double Ronni, Brick Block Hutu, cult-bl. for city In bl u
and eontry,houu for the farm and workingmon'l home. {In all
action: or the country, and will}? from 0:00 to .6, 500; 1mm.
Sabin, School Home Town 311, Churches, and other public
buildingo,togotbor with Ipeelfiatlonl, form of contract, and o lug:
amount ofinfomtlon on the erection of buildings, auction of lite
employment “Architects. it In worth ”.00“ any on, but 1 will
and liln 83])" cover by mall poo‘tgo’ldso'ngaatl‘vlréfgbo; boon: in
order: untim- ,
“t‘fblhgnt‘l‘m ‘“ J. :1 gm 3.. m m
ATENTS l x,
G. R. BYING-TON,
' \Vasuin
. tfton, D. C. .
'0 was .. U- Gui elu Inventors IIIllIBI Era
PATEN'.’ OFFICE.
RNEIIMATISM
uff rer I will send free a 32cpage pamph-
le'tllové‘lili’crl: tells what Rheumatism really i in all.
its forms,the cause of the pain attending t. and
how to obtain aspeedy, lasting and Inexpensive
cure.
l-'. W. KIMBALL,
LINCOLN ING.
Union Square, NEW YORK.
—TYPE METAL ——
FOR SALE.
WEVERAL Hundred Pounds ofOld‘Type to
L Sale. at 10 cents per pound, at this othce
FRANK I. .10an
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» 00..
Plumbing, Steam and
Hot Air Engineering,
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING. GOODS.
NORWALK, CONNll
A
BUY (IF THE MAKER.
Pay only one profit and get your
Edd???
Fresh and perfect and direct from the
workshop.
GEO. E. NSTHNAGLE .9. SON
Manufacturers of FINE PARLOR SUITS and Extensive Dealers in all
kinds of Furniture,
WARE ROOMS: 423, 425, 427 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Norwalk Chronicler